Can I get RegisterClientScriptBlock to Appear at the end?

[Paul D. Fox]

I'd like to modularize my code and I like using the
"RegisterClientScriptBlock()" routine. However, I need to have a piece of
JavaScript registered at the end of the HTML form. My only work-around is
to hard code it in the HTML. Can I get the RegisterClientScriptBlock() to
write the script out at the end?

Paul

[Cowboy (Gregory A. Beamer) - MVP]

Have you tried RegisterStartUpScript instead? It places the JavaScript just
before the </form> tag.

--
Gregory A. Beamer
MVP; MCP: +I, SE, SD, DBA

***************************
Think Outside the Box!
***************************
"Paul D. Fox" wrote:

I'd like to modularize my code and I like using the
"RegisterClientScriptBlock()" routine. However, I need to have a piece of
JavaScript registered at the end of the HTML form. My only work-around is
to hard code it in the HTML. Can I get the RegisterClientScriptBlock() to
write the script out at the end?

Paul

[Rob Schieber]

Paul D. Fox wrote:

I'd like to modularize my code and I like using the
"RegisterClientScriptBlock()" routine. However, I need to have a piece of
JavaScript registered at the end of the HTML form. My only work-around is
to hard code it in the HTML. Can I get the RegisterClientScriptBlock() to
write the script out at the end?

Paul

Hi Paul,

I don't think there is a specific way to do that within ASP.Net, i think
your easiest options are to Response.Write your script block at the end
of page execution, or to place it in the HTML like you said. If you
want to keep it modular, you could always create a class that inherits
from Page and create a method such as RegisterEndScriptBlock() in that
class which outputs your script contents.

--
Rob Schieber

[Paul D. Fox]

Ah yes, technically your correct and I've already tried it before this post.
However, I now found its an issue with Plumtree Corporate Portal Software
and not .NET. Oh well, we tried...

Paul

"Cowboy (Gregory A. Beamer) - MVP" <No************@comcast.netNoSpamM> wrote
in message news:9D**********************************@microsof t.com...

Have you tried RegisterStartUpScript instead? It places the JavaScript
just
before the </form> tag.

--
Gregory A. Beamer
MVP; MCP: +I, SE, SD, DBA

***************************
Think Outside the Box!
***************************
"Paul D. Fox" wrote:

I'd like to modularize my code and I like using the
"RegisterClientScriptBlock()" routine. However, I need to have a piece
of
JavaScript registered at the end of the HTML form. My only work-around
is
to hard code it in the HTML. Can I get the RegisterClientScriptBlock()
to
write the script out at the end?

Paul